davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

House in POrtersville for Sale.
One or the neatest residences In Por-
tersville 10 II our hands for sale. New
house or four rooms, porch and varanda,
lon lots lis and 100. Good selection Of
young fruit trees and shrubbery grow.
Ing nicely. Will b sold cheap, and on
favorable terms. Apply q Courier Of.
lice. r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

The bosInsss mou ~ Austin, Texa9
olEer $4,000 snd eighty acres o. lano
near that city for The establiehmeus q
hone Soe veteran and iudigens prln-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Senator German. talking Of the cloak
room, occasionally speaks Of himself -
having been . page in the senate, and
eives he story in this way: His father
~ : friend Of Stephen a Douglas.
and when he died. leaving widow In
destitute circumstances, Mr.. Douglas
Rot the position Of page in The senate
Tor the boy.
II served in that capacity for several
vears." said Mr.. German, ''and Wa
getting to be too old and too grown-up
Tor my position. Then somebody oher-
"a me place In some business west,
and 1 was on the point Of taking the
Offer when M. Douglas found me one
day and talked 70 me seriously, 'Dcn't
co. said be; stay here, there are other
things you can do; then 90 away and
don't come back until Jon come = sen
at0r.'
II took his words In earnest. another
position Wa found me. then I VA
made postmaster Of the senate until ]
went 70 MARYLAND - collector Of inter
nal revenue. After while ! was sent
70 the Maryland Legislature; then theJ
began. after had been there : year q
two. 70 talk about sending ne 70 Wash
Ington . representative. ! Away
aid no; Mr.. Dougias' words had com.
% b sort Of prophecy. Secretly
meant % 70 Il I could b senator, bu
not othsrWiss. Il va prophecy; ans
II time came beck - senator 70 IL
door where I had bsen page fftsel
years before.
There are also three members Of til
| house who were pages there when boys
| and they say it q not : bed traininI
| school frr : future statesman.-WosA
| inaeo~ Or. MeD York Independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

The 6rst woman ever elected mayor q
aa Americas city has entered upon the
duties Or her once q Arigonia, Kan.
She q married ard has four children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

THE undersigned will be st bis Office
1 to attend to township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays or each week, and requests oil
persons having business with the town.
ship to attend to Il on those days. The
libraries are kept st J. w
Jacobs, IN BIrdseye, and the Trusted
residence, where al persons entitled cal
get books thereof.
JOHN CUMMINs,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Robeet Van Walsh, Or Terro Haute.
has beea appolntod member o. The
etats Board of Dsotal ExamInees By
Govegnoe Gay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Oot = oo.oo0. 900 people ID Tie Unitsd
States bot 100000 ere church men.
bers. Thoro u 3 BIZ nold g hone q
which . cultlvato u hsathen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24
Sept. s, BY. Trustee Jefferson TIP

cambridge TOwnshiP Trus-
tees Notice.
THE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
! bridge township, Dubois county,
will attend 70 Township buslness on
Saturdays Of every week, at bis ONCE on
North Main street, Jasper, In Schulz
|macher's building.
The Library Of said Township b kept
Iat the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob 0osmann
where persons wanting books can obtair
them at any time.
jacob BuRGER, Trustee
June eth, l0el-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

tees Notice.
VVHE undarsigned, Trustee Of Columbia
= To-, Dubois county, Ind, will a.
tend 10 Township business at his resi-
|dence on every Saturday, and pcrsons
having township business to transact
|are requested TO present 4 on that day q
1.-The week.
The townshsp library Il kept q The
Io6ice OF the Trustee, whore those entitled
lean obtain books.
r. BURTON,
Trustee Columbia TIP.
June 9Th. 1884 -1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

gchool-tescher johnnie, what q
~ third letter Of IL alfabetp" John
nie-"You never told me-. mum. I"
School-teacher --"Yes, ! have. What
Do you do with your eyssw Johnnie
-ssDon't know, mum" Gchool-teach-
w-"Well. Bsrsie. you've got your hsad
raised; you may tel % what Jchnnis
dos with biz eyes." Bsrtie-''Ha
oQuints. I'D BjIa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Busband-If you only he'd TIE ability
% cook - mother used 70 I would u
happy, dear. Wifs--And Il you only
had he ability % make money enough
70 buy things . cook = your fathsI
used 70 4. zoo, would b happy. dear.
Moo Xork Gsn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

whore we started, and it is half that wide at
many points,
How did they acquire all this princely es-
tate?"
''God knows They have held it since the
Norman seizures. / believe.
And is this Earl OF Derby descendant of
the one beheaded by Cromwell and his 'Parlia-
nentary government
''Oh. yes; the execution cook place over there
at Bolton, few miles on our left and the I'M
fortunate Earl is buried in the old church at
Ormskirk. It was the wife of this Earl who
successfully defended Latham House. which is
only two or three miles out of Ormskirk, against
Cromwells forces She is. yon know,
one of the characters in Pereril of the
Peak. Latham House was then their
English seat. She afterward held Peel Castle in
the Isle of Man, of which the Derbys were the
kings" We now passed in sight of "Knowesly"
and its great park, the present country seat of
the Derbys It is a splendid place. though not
on AS grand a scale some of the seats
of the nobility. The present Earl of
Derby married rather later in life the widow of
the elder Cecil, stepmother to the Marquis OF
Salisbury, the incumbent Conservative Prime
Minister. The Earl is said to have been in love
with her before her first marriage, and bided his
time as bachelor. There are children of
this union. and the Derby Earldom goes to the
brother next of age. Lord Henry Stanley. The
Earl Of Derby's wife has some sons by her first
husband, Cecil One of these 10 cevout par
son, and the other recently married q farmers
daughter in the neighbornood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
The Art of Hair-Dressing.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
NEW YORK, Oct 22-The question of dressing
the hair becomingly is one that agitates many
feminine breasts. and is understood by compar-
ativsly few women. The idea of adopting a cer-
tain style of couture merely because it happens
be the fashion is ridiculous There should be
no such thing as fashion in this i'm portant mat
ter. woman ought to dress her hair according
to her face but In nine cases out of ten this is
precisely what she does not do. Fixed rules
cannot of course, be laid down as to the proper
method of procedure in hairdressing, but
may be followed by young and old
with impunity. For instance long, narrow
face demands that the hair be somewhat pulled
at the sides that proper harmony of proper
ton be maintained. A contrary course should
be observed if the countenance be round and
full. Nothing be more i'll adapted to
short, fat face than bushy curls surrounding it.
Yet fat women nearly all arrange their hair in
curls and puffs exaggerated to a degree CORES
ponding to the amount of adjacent acipose it's
sue. A slight crimping of the hair relieves other
wise severe outlines and is always
becoming but there is a great difference be-
tween soft waves and bushy curls.
Above all things, hold in abject alb
horrence that terrible and hideous article
known as front" There never was q false
front, wig or semi wig that did not by its very
appearance proclaim its true name to the world.
To mistake false front for the wearers own
hair is just possible mistake a wooden
leg or glass eye for real flesh and blood. A
false front is a glaring fraud which n self
respecting woman will lend herself. Ii she has
the misfortune be bald let her buy an entire
wig and make no secret OF it's possession. But
20 deliberately fasten back her own locks to pin
upon her forehead stiff. ungainy row of curls
or bangs cut from somebody else's head consti
tutes an exhibition of bad taste that amounts
almost a crime. The greatest beauty would
be heavily weighted by false front. while to
an ugly woman it is a milestone.
CLARA LAMA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
OWNING THE EARTH.
The Earl of Derby's Vast Possessions and
Their $50, 200 Tenants

The Earl of Derby's Vast Possessions and
Their 100000 Tenants.
C. u. X. in louisville Times
IA soon as we had cleared the skirts of the
towp-or city of GO, 900 people if you prefer
NV friend pointing to the land on either side
NJ the highway remarked that it belonged to
the Earl of Derby who owned the earth IN every
direction far beyond our destination. Passing
by wavside cottages through this fair and fertile
stretch of dark loamy soil. level or gently undu-
tating. we frequently came upon hne farms aud
handsome houses
These" said. must be freehold-the prop
srty OF the occupant
by no means" replied my companion "All
these beautiful fields on the royal domain or
Lord Derby
Then we drove through villages and towns
thickly set with houses and people.
Here the people have surely secured a foot
hold for themselves and children" / suggested
"Nine-tenths of IL is Lord Derbys. Some OF
them have long leases. but they pay an annual
ground rent etc. Besides Lord Derby owns y
big area in Liverpool, densey populated: near
" all OF the land on which Bootle. a place of
$4,000. 10 built; most of Prescott, town of 49,
400. aud much of Bolton where his ancestor
was beheadedl. ac:ty Of 100000, besides many
Then he must be one of the richest men in
he British empire2"
YES one of the three wealthiest noblemen.
anyhow, the Duke of Westminster leading them
all"
"And how many people has Lord Derby on his
.iferent propertiesf
'Oh. should say 250. 900 at least
"And his annual income would bel,
ION n rough estimate. and taking INTO account
he present low rate of rentals, he must get
Ell DOC, COOS, 600, 000."
How much land has he?"
without knowing anything like accurately
kI should set him down for 100, 900 acres and il
All valuable. L. runs for twenty miles from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Fifth-Avenue Echoes.

New York Mail and Express.
There is a prevalent for demoiseles to
have their photograph taken In tennis costume
with racquet in hand
A square bit of cambria, edged with lace is
tho latest thing in the way OF a cap on the head
of milady's maid who is more chic than ever.
The almost square-top Derby hat does not find
favor among all men of conservative tastes. who
say it ia rather q reminder of the headgear worn
by Rollo
Women addicted to complexion balms must be
perpexed as to which is most desirable, since
each and every one is Endorsed by celebrities as
1.-The best"
The harp as a fashionable instrument grows in
favor even among those who cannot play on it,
and several prize drawing-rooms uptown have il
on exhibition.
The costliness of some of the GOLD braid and
embroidery used for trimming is astonishing,
and 1t is surprising, too. how some women can
afford to wear It.
AS far as stockings elicit interest. the latest
fashions are understood to be those benevo-
lently exhibited oy Minnie Palmer in her theat-
rical performances.
Fur boas are to continue in fashion-all kinds
of boas and all kinds OF fur. The line is only
drawn at wearing them with sealskln or fur
trimmed garments.
Fashionable married women prematurely gray
console themselves that they may be pleasant
reminder of the beautiful French countesses OF
the days of the empire.
Some people say that at the coming .5-o'clock
teas" there will be a naid the door to take
cards. which must be handed to her instead of
tossed into the card-receiver.
Rhinestone girdles worn at night are quite
effective under the gas electric light but in
the daytime rather identify the girl of the peri
cd with the progressive ''sales-ladies."
It seems about decided that over his dress
suit this winter Beau Brummel must wear the
cape overcoat, which. IL must be- remembered. Is
different from an overcoat with cape.
A table, desk and backgammon board all in
one is a new piece OF furniture that tells how
human ingenuity is progressing 1t Is made In
Geneva, and only few have thus far been i'm
ported
Huge Oriental pots are imported for the
equally huge palms which now play such a very
important part in the interior decoration of the
fashionable house They are nothing IL not
gsudy in colorng.
1t isn't quite sumptuous as il used to be to
buy your kid gloves ready made now, because
there are places where they make them to order,
just they do in Paris and Vienna. There
MANY WAYS now of preceding the fashiona-
bic procession without belonging to the must
clans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Douglas, Tender and True.

Could ye come back to me- Douglas Douglas,
In the old likeness that knew:
l would be so faithful, 50 loving Douglas
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true.
Never a scornful word should grieve ye
I'd smile We sweet the angels do;--
Sweet your smile shone ever.
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true.
Oh. to call back the days that are not,
My eyes were blinded; your words were few;
Do you know the truth now up in heaven
Douglas, Douglas. tender and true!
never was worthy of you. Douglas
Not half worthy the like of you;
Now all men beside to me like shadows.
Douglas. Douglas. tender and true.
Stretch out your hand TO me. Douglas Douglas
Drop forgiveness from heaven like dew;
As lay my heart on your dead heart, Douglas
Douglas, Douglas tender and true.
Dinah Maria Muloc I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Charge of the Light Brig ade.

Half a league, half a league,
Half league onward,
Into the valley of death,
Rode the six hundred.
Forward, the light brigadei
Charge for the guns" he said,
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
Forward, the light brigade"
Was there a man dismayedl
Not tho the soldier knew
Some one had blunder'd,
Theirs not TO make reply.
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do or die.
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon in front of them
Volley'd and Numbered:
Stormed at with shot and she'll
Boldly they rode and well.
Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth of He'll
Rode the six hundred.
Flashed all their sabers bare.
Flashed as they turn'd in air.
Sabring the gunners there
Charg ing an army, while
All the world wonder'd d;
Plunged into the battery-smoke.
Right through the line they broke,
Cossack and Russia ian
Reeld from the saber stroke
SHATTERED and sundered;
Then they rode back. but not,
Not the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon behind them
Voiley'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd at with shot and shell,
While horse and hero fell,
They that had fought so well
Came through the jaws of Death
Back from the mouth of He'll,
All that was left of them
Left of six hundred.
When can their glory fades
o the wild charge they m ade.
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge they made.
Hon or the Light Brigade
Noble six hundred,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

In those days the Indianapolis hotels did not
have the Injuries of the New Denson. Bates or
Grand but to prevent landlords from becoming
extortionate the commissioners said the tavern
rates should not be higher than the schedule
they adopted. No tavern keeper could ask more
than % cents for each meal or 124 cents for a
nights lodging. He could not exact a cent
beyond 12t cents for gallon OF corn or oats, nor
dem and more than % cents to keep a guests
horse and give him hay over night Nowadays,
the white-aproned aud bejeweled barkeeper is
ready to hit drinker over the head with a DO.
liceman's "billy" if he rours a glass full OF
whisky instead Of the regulation three fingers
depth. Then the com missoners made the topers
happy by ordering that they should not pay
more than 12k cents for half pint OF whisky, %
cents for half a pint of imported brandy. rum,
gin or wine 121 cents for each quart OF cider or
beer 25 cents for each quart of porter, cider,
wine or cider oil. and 49, cents for pint Of
peach brandy, cordial, country gin or apple
brandy
To get the election re turns and the county Of
fcers' commissions from Gordon. the then
capital of the State, James Mcllvain and
James NJ Ray advanced $50 30 for horse hire
and tavern expenses for Sheriff Bates. The COM
missioners reimburse them and then appointed
a number OF school superintendents and tax
listers which, with the selection OF Calvin
Fletcher and James Packer as overseers of the
poor closed the business of their first meeting
of the County Commissioners.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
&eimfGbigfeitsprifuus Der sGmereien.

Stele 2anbpirtbe uub @artenbeliter fauz
fen ibre Sdmereten unb iden iie oft aus,
obne eine anbere 9arantte fir bersn &eims
fGbisteit Su babsn, ais ben Namen bes
Sertaufers, pom benz iie beSossn purSen,
anbere prifeu beren &eimfabistett mad elmer
alien Idnsit betannten Retbobe unS spar
bic sroBtOrntsen Samen, inbem ie bisiels
ben IN gut 3ubereitete warrle Seete brinssn
unb fe bel erbObter Ssmperatur elmer ras
i9en @ntwitluns entsesenfibren, unb
tIeiutOrnise, inbem lie bieielben 3pii1en
swet befeu9tete 9appen ober 26i9papier
leseu un6 unter 4upenbuns pom @drme
gun, &etmen brinsen. 0isie grifuns err
forbert' alerbinss einise Gage iSeit, sibt
bana aber 3iemIt9 genau bic 8erbdltniBs
siffer Der abioIut suten Samen unb i9ist
10 Dor man6en @nttauidunsen. ausin
eS fOnnen aud Sale etntreten. NO man
bieie 3ett ni9t erft abuarten tam, nm bic
&eimfdbisteit Der gu priifsnben Samsn
feit3uiteaen unb bier bat Elm fran;Sfi9sr
@drtner, 8. Oigeou, Elm 8erfabrsn einges
f9lasen, wel9es iofort bic &eimfdbigteit
bartbuu fol- unb pel9ss er nit @rfoIg
i9On LANCE Sabre ansewenbet baben min.
gta9 ben &nsaben biefes Serrn nimmt
man aus benz gu priifenben Suantum Gu
men cine gluSabl &0ruer bsraus, ldst fi5
aus Der Slide auf elmer &obleui9aufel elm
paar sIibenbe &oblen seben uub lest iebss
Der gu priifenbsn SamentSrner p0rfi5tis
barauf, inbem man bic @lutb bur1 8las
fen anfu6t. Soutiebt fi1 nun bic Ser.
brennuns trase, nt3t peiter ais Elm peuts
&aud seisenb, 10 fam man nit Si9erbeit
aRnebmen, baB bas seprifte &oru nur pes
mig Retmfdbisteit beitst unb seidiebt BET
9let3e 8Orsaus BEL elmer grOBeren ansubl,
10 lit bic Baare i3Ie9t In Der &eimtraft
uub Ibct man ii9 Dor Qnfauf ober weniss
items Serpenouns berielben 3u bitten.
Wenn aber bic gu priifenben Samen pom
Der ~sliibenoeu &oble emporiprinsen, ober
fi9 umperfen, babel ben Con bes Blabens,
entipredenb Der @r6Be Der &6rner bOren
Iafen, 10 fam man perii9srt iein, quite
Baare Dor fi9 gu baben. Sur5 bieien
nod wents b~etannten gorsans, ben man
na9 Sern Oiegon BEL ieoer Dirt pom Sd
mereien aud bel Sbfternen anwenben
Tam, 1T man i9on beim Nufaufs ausens
bIidIi6 in Der Gage, ii5 pom 6sren Reims
fdbi9teit su persewiheru unb 10 por elmer
ueberuortbeiIung 81 i9iiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Cir @uo6ru Der 0uauesues@ 6ule ~

Sic &naben 6er 9uquesnesS 9uIe 81
8ittsburs baben GnSs LESTER ISOLDE rsss
ifrsitt", UNI gertir3uns ibrer S9ulituns
ben gu erspiusen, unb bic Mab6en molten
fi9 benz Streite anidlieBen. @s iinb I'M
@anseu $40 &tu6er In ieuer S9ule. sic
ernannten Elm Romite, peldss benz Prins
cipuI ibre Sorberuuseu uortrus, unb rols
len nun, auf bic @efabr bin, baB iie bas
bsim NIT vunssbrannter ai9e" trattirt
werben, bic S9ule 70 LANCE i6wan5en, bis
man ibre Sorberungen beutQigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Sn SGnemarf BAT man f5 CUR Gin:

fiibruns zines neusn &spstir8spsbres pon
s Mtaimeter RaIiber euti6IoHeu; ber
&ei9stas bat bic WtttteI sur @rbauuns
elmer ueusn @epebrfabrit bswilist unS
iOa nod i'm 2aufe bisiss Sommers Elm
Battalion probsusiie nit benz nelen @e,
webr ausseriiitet werben. Wan bat ii6,
abwei6enb pom anSeren Seeren, ni6t fir
Elm fsffes, ionberu fir elm anbGnsbares
Rasa3in nit etuer bemsrtenspsrtben Geus
erun9 enti3ieben. sic betrifit bic Ius.
niituns bss &ititoBss ais arbeitstraft
gum Seffnen, SdlieBen unb slei6seitisen
2aben bes @epebrs, peI@ss bierbur9 al
eiuem Selbiflaber wirb. Gum erfen
S9uB muB Der S5ass bas Qaben unb
S6lieBen hes @ewebrs nit Der Sanb
ielblt beiorasn, NIT benz abfeusrn Der err
item S4aies absr psrben bisie 9erri6s
tansen pom 9ewebr ielbf bsiorst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

Sn 9anSsbut in Bayern lit bas 8ap'
peniiegel beS S9weppermanr, bes beriibms
ten SeIobauptmannes 2ubptss bes Bayern
in Der S6Ia3t bel ampfng, auf einem
8aupIase IN Der SelisentbaIerifraBe ses
funben porben. Gas Siesel befanb fi3
allen ani9eiu mad auf benz &naufe bes
S9wertes S9weppermann's unb birfte
pom bemisIben in borttser @esenb uerloren
wOrben fem. 0as meifnsene Stesel 1T
etpas sr6Ber, ais Elm 5infmartitif, ents
bdIt in ber Rttte bas 8appen S9psppers
mann's - 0 9ufeiieu - uub UNI baliel6e
In beutli9er @rapur bic Snidrift:
S. (sigillum) SEIFRIDI SWEEPER
MANI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
y nuteS affected.
glm bGuiiaifea 1T Der Sduferpabnfinl

am baufigitea 1T Der Sduferwabniinn
in ben 9robibitions itaaten. 9as ertlart
it9 lei3t aus benz bort berri3enOen sebsts
men Sduapsiuff. 60 rannte bieier Gage
in ber Sabrttitaot @ooniofet i'm Srobibts
ttousftaute &bobs:S sIanb, mo es tetn Ster
mebr, uber sebeimen S9uaps in Wtense
gibt, Elm nadter Wann unter bGmonii9em
@ebeul bur6 bic StraBen uub In bic Sdus
fer, bis er i6 i6IieBIi6 unter einen gtiens
babnSug mari unb Sermalmt uurOe. Der
arue lit am Sauferuubnitnn. berbeises
fiibrt bur9 Municipalities Saufen idle9ten
S4napies, ben er in elmer Semperentfai3s
BET lt6 gu trager pfle9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Eine nnte Nntnr. Qa

Cine quite Hatur. 0ame: Better
Oottor, es sebt mir entiesIt6! 8on met
net Wtsrane, meinem WtasenOriiten, mets
mem Sb~reniaufeu, meinem R~eruenstttern
MIL i'd gar ui@t reoen, aber bic S9were
IN ben 5iBen, bas 3uten in ben armeu,
bas @tbriren bes SCREENS, bas SIimmern
In ben 9lusen, bas Yrtfelu In ben 9aareu,
unb eieIe Erdume ...." - gr3t: vBte
seiunb miiNen sic fem, UNI uqe bteie &runts
bettsn ausbalten gu fSnnen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Sic GeiunSbeitspoli;ei pon Berlin in

9ie GeiunSbeitspOliSei pOn Berlin in
8reusen in Oeuti5lanb bat it9 tirali9
AUDI iiber bic SatentmebiSin Warmers
Safe Cure" ausseipro5en. Na3bem bic
Mebi3in unteriudt worben mar, wurbe
bas llrtbeil sefdat, baB fte gar teine Webts
SIN iet. 81 es nun ntdt ld9erltd, ueuu
tatbpIiide 3eitunsen bieism S9ptnbeI
gauge SpaIten pibmen, welde nod ba3u
ni9ts anbers ais l~lnitnn entbaIten?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Gin 8ieoerjeben mad LANCER Erenuuns

Gin 8ieberieben mad LANCER Srennuns.
Or. a.: rgrinnsrif Ou Did nod bes
Srduleins &orn, nit benz mir piel ~tan3tsn,
aIs mir in Bonn %suiammeu itubirten2" -
Or. 9. (~nu9finnsnb): SABA! 0as mar
bic i60ne, aber s~ren3enlos lei5tiinuiss
iuuse Dame, pon Der Su INNER iastsit,
bag Ou ben Wann beSausrn miBteit, Der
iie nod eiumaI beiratbeu pirbe. @as iif's
nit ibr?" - Or. a.: vSm! Mit ibr?
....Sa, fe III iest meine frau"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
! seit Die samen ae,pobnt iuo.

'@lsnn's S6mefelsS eie bel ibrer SoiIette ;u &c;
brau6en, babeu ii6 ibre periOnlt6en Rsi;e per:
mebrt, unO 1T es ielten, baB ie nit Simmer,
BimpeIs, ruu6er ooer 9rober Saut 9eieben wer:
ben. Bel allen Gtu99iiteu, grocers II. 6ancr
@oobss SGnbleru.
@lenns SfpefeIisiie, BELT unp reri6Snert, Csc.
$iRs Saars IL. 9artfarbe, i6warj u. braun, SOC.
Gifes 3abui6merjsntrrpfen beiIeu In Min. Csc.
German Gorn RcmUper; t6btet Sa9nerauserL
ErrItbeulsu, Il. T. ID. 25c.